February - May 2020
HaberDashers is a console-style arcade (kart) racer for the PC in which players control miniature humanoid inhabitants of an everyday home, racing past outsized household items and through rooms as they compete against human and AI opponents with both driving skills and item pick-ups.
This project was created by our entire cohort, 56 students, using Unreal Engine 4. I worked on the BPACT team ( Builds, Performance, Architecture, Camera and Tools ...basically any programming task that isn't physics, AI, gameplay logic or audio) and spent most of my time working on the architecture and data flow of the game. It was my responsibility to work with most of the other teams to make sure every component of our game could communicate with the others and our design was clean enough to support adding new features quickly.
My main role on the project was to develop a system to transfer information between different game components efficiently. I spent a lot of time developing our GameInstance and GameMode blueprints to manage each racer's state throughout the game. Having a centralized place to store and retrieve kart information became invaluable as our project grew and multiple teams needed to access information about the game state and karts. I got a lot of great experience working with the other teams and seeing the project from their perspective while adding features to support their work. I learned how critical it is to talk with the consumers of a tool to ensure the functionality delivers what is needed.
To support custom kart selection and maintaining points during Grand Prix mode, all of the kart data is persisted in GameInstance and then before each race a kart spawn component creates each kart from that data. While waiting on the menu system to be implemented, I added a little tool to specify the number of player and AI karts spawned in each level to help speed up testing times. I learned how important the interface of a tool can be after my first implementation led to a lot of questions from the other developers about how to use it. A rework after talking with some of the level designers made the tool more intuitive and saved me the time of answering questions about it as often. My goal of a simple component that anyone could use to spawn in the karts was accomplished and our testing times were improved.
Our game has a collection of hazards that appear on each track, each with slightly different behavior, but all sharing some common qualities. I worked with one of the level designers to create some template environmental hazards that could be used to create all the various hazards in the game. By adding certain shared functionality, like AI avoidance and kart damage, directly into the base class, each level designer had less to worry about when creating a new hazard and there was no chance that a critical piece of base functionality would be forgotten in a new hazard.
I worked with the lead programmer to update and improve the build system that had been used for past Guildhall games. The build system was comprised of a collection of batch scripts that would update the repo from perforce, build the game, and upload the build to a shared server for the team to download. We decided to port the existing functionality to python scripts since we have more experience as a cohort in python than bash. One completely new addition that I made to the build system was to define an environment config file that each script references when running their operations. This allowed us to run the scripts on any machine easily and avoid hardcoding the script path references to the build machine's environment. Having the power to build the game outside of Unreal on my local machine greatly sped up development, especially when we were tracking down bugs that only appeared in the packaged version of the game.


Take Me Out hopeful who is celebrity bodyguard tackles Paddy McGuinness to the floor
Close Protection Officer Tammy, who is looking for love on Take Me Out, throws host Paddy McGuiness to the floor as she showcases her skills
by Sara-Aisha Kent, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/sara-aisha-kent/Take Me Out has returned for its eleventh series and one of the ladies looking for love is celebrity bodyguard Tammy.
The 39-year-old Close Protection Officer, who boasts A-lister Samuel L Jackson as one of her clients, is quick to show off her fiery personality and confidence as she tackles host Paddy McGuinness to the ground whilst demonstrating her martial art skills in scenes set to air on Saturday night on ITV.
Proving she is not afraid to be in the spotlight, the Blackpool native, who has been single for eight months, pins comedian Paddy to the floor before placing her heeled foot on his chest.
Taken by surprise, the six foot tall presenter grimaces as he rolls around on the floor before getting back up to her feet as the audience and flirty 30 contestants erupt into laughter.
Tammy's impressive display came after she was urged to show off her expertise by the joker, after he held a banana up to his ear to mimic making a distressed phonecall.
The new series has seen a bit of a shake-up for the ITV dating hit - including the boys having to conjure up interesting date ideas.
It will also features two upcoming specials alongside the seven episodes.
One will be an 80s themed bash, with the other giving men and women of the emergency services a chance to flex their romantic muscles.
Host Paddy reckons the themes are a great idea, saying: "The first one is an emergency services special, so it's an episode full of firefighters, police and ambulance workers.
"All the girls work within the emergency services and all the lads coming down the lift do as well.
The funnyman added: "We have done an over-50s special in the past, but this is the decade. It's celebrating the 80s, so I've gone back to my Miami Vice days. I'll be in a white suit with a pastel vest and all the girls will have big hair.
"The music and everything about the show will be 80s. I'm really looking forward to that, it'll be a lot of fun."
*Take Me Out airs on Saturday at 7:15pm.


2 Samuel 23:7
But the man that shall touch them must be fenced with iron and the staff of a spear; and they shall be utterly burned with fire in the same place.


Methods of preserving meats by curing and smoking, sausage making, and other crafts of butchering are common in many Eastern European cultures and Jamie Stachowski’s family is no exception. A native of Buffalo, Stachowski draws on a rich tradition in practicing this craft, also known as charcuterie.
Stachowski began his career as a chef, having apprenticed with some of the best European chefs in his youth, acquiring a classic training in techniques and flavor profiles. Since 1984, he has made his home in Washington D.C. where he has built a reputation as an inventive but classically grounded chef. Critics enjoyed his ‘brashly idiosyncratic’ ‘poetry on a plate.’
In the early 2000’s, he owned and operated Restaurant Kolumbia where he first garnered attention for ‘The Butcher Board,’ an array of handcrafted galantines, pates, cured fresh, and smoked sausages served on a butcher block. The invention, style, classicism, and deliciousness of his cooking style found equal expression in his charcuterie.
From that time, Stachowski has developed a charcuterie business patronized by chefs, wine shops, specialty groceries and now featured in several local farmer’s markets. You will love it as soon as you taste it!
Stachowski Brand Charcuterie, managed by Chef Jamie Stachowski, is the only full line all-natural charcuterie business in the Mid- Atlantic region.


Welcome to BusMall.com's Market Research Page
Below you'll find a fantastic selection of items we hope you'll love as much as we do. But you can't take them all home, from each set of items we show you please select the product you'd be most interested in buying. Thanks for you input!


To reset your password, please type below the e-mail address you used to register your team. You will shortly receive an e-mail with further instructions.
Hello , please reset your password.


whalesharkM2M.msgmanager.msgcontroller module¶
-
class
whalesharkM2M.msgmanager.msgcontroller.
MSGController
(redis_manager)[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
convert_hex2decimal
(packet_bytes, host, port, mqtt_valid=True)[source]¶ In the packet, the hexadecimal value is converted to a decimal value, structured in json format, and returned.
packet TCP Stream packet from IIot Gateway readable_sock client socket object
packet specification stx is the starting code, the hex value matching STX in the ascii code table utc time is the time when the sensor value is received from the iiot gate equipment id means the id of the equipment and is predefined in the database. sensor code is means the sensor’s type like as tempeatur, pressure, voltage,… decimal_point means the accuracy of sensor value, decimal point. The sensor value means the sensor value installed in the facility.
-
async
get_client
(event_manger, server_sock, msg_size, rabbit_channel)[source]¶ It create client socket with server sockt event_manger It has asyncio event loop server_socket Socket corresponding to the client socket msg_size It means the packet size to be acquired at a time from the client socket. msg_queue It means the queue containing the message transmitted from the gateway.
-
async
manage_client
(event_manger, client, msg_size, rabbit_channel)[source]¶ It receives modbus data from iiot gateway using client socket. event_manger It has asyncio event loop client It is a client socket that works with multiple iiot gateways. msg_size It means the packet size to be acquired at a time from the client socket. msg_queue It means the queue containing the message transmitted from the gateway.
-


Public Slots |
Public Member Functions |
Protected Member Functions |
Protected Attributes |
List of all members
dfti::SerialSensor Class Referenceabstract
Base class for interfacing with sensors over a serial port (UART/RS-232). More...
#include <serialsensor.hh>
Inheritance diagram for dfti::SerialSensor:
Collaboration diagram for dfti::SerialSensor:
Public Slots | |
| virtual void | readData (void)=0 |
| Slot to read in data over serial and parse complete packets. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| SerialSensor (Settings *_settings, QObject *_parent=nullptr) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~SerialSensor () | |
| Destructor. | |
| void | configureSerial (QString _portName) |
| Set the serial port parameters. More... | |
| void | init () |
| Initialize the serial port. | |
| bool | isOpen (void) |
| Returns true if the serial port is open. More... | |
| virtual void | open (void) |
| Opens the serial port. More... | |
| void | setBaudRate (quint32 rate) |
| Set the serial port baud rate. More... | |
| void | threadStart (void) |
| Start the sensor in a thread. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| QString | validateSerialPort (QString _port) |
| Validates a proposed serial port. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| QPointer< Settings > | settings = nullptr |
| Settings object. | |
| QString | portName {""} |
| Serial port name. | |
| QSerialPort::BaudRate | baudRate {QSerialPort::Baud115200} |
| Serial port baud rate. | |
| bool | _valid_serial = false |
| Indicates if serial port passed validation. | |
| QPointer< QSerialPort > | _port = nullptr |
| Serial port object. | |
Detailed Description
Base class for interfacing with sensors over a serial port (UART/RS-232).
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructor.
- Parameters
-
_settings Pointer to settings object. _parent Pointer to parent QObject.
Member Function Documentation
| void dfti::SerialSensor::configureSerial | ( | QString | _portName | ) |
Set the serial port parameters.
- Parameters
-
_portName The serial port name.
| bool dfti::SerialSensor::isOpen | ( | void | ) |
Returns true if the serial port is open.
- Returns
- True if the serial port is open.
|
virtual |
Opens the serial port.
Since we may not initially know which serial port corresponds to which sensor, we need to wait to open the serial port associated with the sensor until we know which port it is. Once we do, we call this open method to start reading the serial port.
Reimplemented in dfti::Autopilot.
| void dfti::SerialSensor::setBaudRate | ( | quint32 | rate | ) |
Set the serial port baud rate.
- Parameters
-
rate The serial port baud rate. Must be one of 57600, 115200.
- Remarks
- If an unsupported baud rate is given, the sensor falls back to 57600 baud.
|
protected |
Validates a proposed serial port.
Checks to see if the given serial port name is a valid serial port.
- Parameters
-
_port Proposed serial port.
- Returns
- True if the port name corresponds to a valid system serial port.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Smooth Sailing ...
| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
20 mg |
oral |
4-Acetoxy-MiPT |
(capsule) |
| T+ 1:00 |
1 bowl |
smoked |
Cannabis |
|
| T+ 4:00 |
1 bowl |
smoked |
Cannabis |
|
I received a sample of 4-aco-mipt hcl and decided one night to try it. I have tried 4-ho-mipt before. The powder was completely white and dust-like. 20mg was measured and put in a capsule which was eaten. I was alone for the beginning of the experience.
T+10min
Slight nausea and im alert. Something is about to happen.
T+30min
Still some nausea but it can be ignored. Nothing that bothers me too much. OEVs started forming. Beautiful patterns, but not many colors thou. Iím very happy and laughing hysterically at everything.
T+1h
A friend picked me up and we smoked some mj outside. It was very nice. The stars and the sky looked amazing. No more nausea. We had some very intellectual conversations about life and the universe in general.
T+2h
For some reason I felt like the peak was over. So I decided to split a capsule in 2 and took half. We were driving around town and messing around. Smoking mj at different spots in nature (the driver was sober).
T+2h30min
Nausea again. I guess it was from the second capsule. Not too bad but it was there. The second one started working and it intensified thing a bit. But the material was so friendly that I had no problem dealing with it.
T+3h30min
We had a situation with a very drunk friend who started yelling and got more and more aggressive. I managed to talk him down with no problem. Talking was very easy, even in stressed situations. I managed to stay calm throughout the experience.
T+4h
My friend drove me home where I watched a movie while I was waiting for my girlfriend. I smoked some more mj. This goes very nice with mj.
T+6h
Almost baseline. Sleeping was easy.
Conclusion:
I really like this stuff. Itís up there with LSD for me. The nausea was gone 1h after i ingested the capsules, and I think that mj helped too. The main difference between 4-ho-mipt and 4-aco-mipt is the body sensation. It was more intense with 4-aco-mipt, but i liked it. I think this would be very good combined with mushrooms. I will have to try that some day.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Beyond SSL - Securtiy For Website
- Basic website security
- What Can You Stop
- Why Does It Happen:
- sub 1
Basic WordPress Security for Every Site
Low Hanging Fruit
Coding Not Required
- Usernames and passwords
- Updates - Core / Themes / Plugins
- Malware Scanning
Protect Your Website - Other Websites
- Usernames - No -'admin' user
- Use strong passwords
- Delete 1st User
Keep Everything Updated
- WordPress Core
- Plugins
- Themes - including default theme
- Periodic User Cleaning
@TODO: Link/image https://www.wpbeginner.com/beginners-guide/wordpress-user-roles-and-permissions/
- 'Reliable' Backups


Parser — Converts an ADMIT project on disk to in-memory objects.¶
This module is for parsing the input xml files, both admit.xml and the general bdp xml files.
-
class
admit.xmlio.Parser.
Parser
(base, baseDir='', xmlFile='')[source]¶ Main XML parsing class.
This class parses the main xml file (usually admit.xml) and reads in all AT and ADMIT data. It then searches for all BDP’s in the working directory and subdirectories. These BDP files are then parsed and added to their parent ATs.
Parameters: base : ADMIT
Instance of the base ADMIT class to add everything to. No Default.
baseDir : str
The root directory of the admit tree. Default: “” (current dirctory).
xmlFile : str
The root admit xml file to parse. Default: “”.
Attributes
xmlFile (str) String for the xml file to parse. parser (SAX parser) The parser to use. admit (ADMIT) The instance of the ADMIT class to add everything to. baseDir (str) The root directory for working. tasks (List) A list of all AT’s found. userData (dict) Dictionary for user data. summaryData (dict) Summary data. flowmanager (FlowManager) Temporary FM for reading in the data. projmanager: dict Project ID to base directory map. Methods
addBDPtoAT
(bdp)Method to add a BDP to an AT. getSummary
()Return the local copy of the summaryData getTasks
()Return the list of AT’s that have been read in getflowmanager
()Return the local copy of the FlowManager parse
([doParse])Method that controls the parsing flow. -
addBDPtoAT
(bdp)[source]¶ Method to add a BDP to an AT. The AT is not specified, but the _taskid attribute of the BDP is used to identify the necessary AT.
Parameters: bdp : BDP
Any valid BDP, to be added to an existing AT.
Returns: None
-
getSummary
()[source]¶ Return the local copy of the summaryData
Parameters: None
Returns: summaryData
Copy of the local summaryData that was read in from XML.
-
getTasks
()[source]¶ Return the list of AT’s that have been read in
Parameters: None
Returns: List
List of the AT’s from the xml file
-


Vishwa Konkani Student Scholarship Fund is looking for 25 bright and talented Konkani Students who aspire to be the Chartered Accountants under its ambitious and innovative CA SUPER 25 Programme.
CA SUPER 25 is a fully sponsored 4 years educational programme, conceived by a group of Chartered Accountants under the auspice of World Konkani Centre, to empower talented rural youth from economically disadvantaged Konkani speaking families. Under this programme 25 Konkani students will be sponsored to pursue Chartered Accountancy Course of ICAI (Institute of Chartered Accountants of India)


Margaret Sanders
Margaret Sanders, formerly a Senior Lecturer in the Education Department of Wolverhampton Polytechnic, first devised the MPC reading system in the early 1970s. Margaret Sanders continued to develop and distribute the MPC reading system until she passed away on Thursday 11th June 2009. She died peacefully and we are proud to say lived, and worked, at home right up and to the end.
Author's Statement
”Sometime ago, when I was an Education Lecturer in a Teachers Training College, it was part of my job to specialise in the teaching of reading and to supervise students who were choosing it for their third year special study. As I was doing a part-time higher degree myself, I decided to do my research in the same subject, and as I had taught at one time using the Initial Teaching Alphabet, I thought I would try to devise something which would overcome the difficulties of our irregular phonic system without changing normal spelling. I investigated various uses of diacritical marks and other methods and what is now described as Minimal Phonic Cues or MPC was the result. After a number of smaller experiments, I managed to get my system tried with two parallel classes in a Primary School, one using MPC and the other as control. The results were good and my University supervisor said that I should try and get published. Before it was accepted, I was asked to produce a Teachers Book and three workbooks, but even the publicity leaflets they produced are enough to explain how it should be used. It was well reproduced and sold well, but is now out of print and I only have a few copies. At the time, systematic teaching was not very fashionable, but the authorities being now concerned with the amount of illiteracy and stressing the need for phonic analysis, my idea may be well received. My main motivation now is to make it available so that adults and children with poor sight memory, who I know from experience need to build up words, will be able to learn more easily using a method free from the irregularities of our English spelling without altering it. As one boy said when introduced to Minimal Phonic Cues. Cool this really works! Why didn’t you show me it before? My hope is that, when it is on the internet, it will be available to anyone who needs it.”
Home - The Author - Teachers book - Materials and Resources - Forums - Testimonials
© 2005 Margaret Sanders. Page last modified: August 26, 2017.
Website design and development by www.odlogo.co.uk.


Colour scales¶
There are two default colour scales in cf-plot:
A continuous scale ('viridis') that goes from blue to green and then yellow and suits data that has no zero in it. For example air temperature in Kelvin or geopotential height - see example 1 in the plot gallery.
A diverging scale ('scale1') that goes from blue to red and suits data with a zero in it. For example temperature in Celsius or zonal wind - see example 4 in the plot gallery. The colour scale is automatically adjusted so that blue hues are below zero and red hues above zero.
When no calls have been made to cfp.cscale cf-plot selects one of theses scales based on whether there is a zero in the data passed for contouring. If a call is made to cfp.cscale with just a colour scale name cfp.cscale('radar'), for example, then this colour scale is used for all subsequent plots. The colour scale is adjusted automatically to fit the number of contour levels in the plot.
If a call to cfp.cscale specifies additional parameters to the colour scale, then the automatic colour adjustment is turned off giving the user fine tuning of colours as below.
cfp.levs(min=-80, max=80, step=10)
cfp.scale('scale1')
To change the number of colours in a scale use the ncols parameters.
cfp.cscale('scale1', ncols=12)
cfp.levs(min=-5, max=5, step=1)
To change the number of colours above and below the mid-point of the scale use the above and below parameters. This is useful for fields where you have differing extents of data above and below the zero line.
cfp.cscale('scale1', below=4, above=7)
cfp.levs(min=-30, max=60, step=10)
For data where you need white to indicate that this data region is insignificant use the white=white parameter. This can take single or multiple values of the index of the colour scale where white is required in the colour scale.
cfp.cscale('scale1', ncols=11, white=5)
cfp.levs(manual=[-10,-8, -6, -4, -2, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10])
To reverse a colour scale use the reverse=1 option to cscale and specify the number of colours required.
cfp.cscale('scale1', reverse=1, ncols=10)
As a short example to show the flexibilty of the colour scale routines we will make a orography plot using the wiki_2_0.rgb orography/bathymetry colour scale. This has as many colours for bathymetry as for the oroggraphy but in this case we just need a blue ocean as we are really only interested in the orography. So in this case we will define a set of levels using levs and then match the colour scale to them. The wiki_2_0.rgb colour scale has as many colours for the ocean as for the land so we can use the above and below options
import cf
import cfplot as cfp
import numpy as np
f=cf.read('cfplot_data/12km_orog.nc')[0]
cfp.cscale('wiki_2_0', ncols=16, below=2, above=14)
cfp.levs(manual=np.arange(15)*150)
cfp.con(f, lines=False)
User defined colour scales¶
Store these as rgb values in a file with one rgb value per line. i.e.
255 0 0
255 255 255
0 0 255
will give a red white blue colour scale. If the file is saved as /home/swsheaps/rwb.txt it is read in using
cfp.cscale('/home/swsheaps/rwb.txt')
Selecting colours for graph lines¶
This can be done in several ways:
Select the colours from the Matplotlib colour names - Google 'Images for matplotlib color names'.
cfp.lineplot(g.subspace(pressure=925), color='plum')
Use the hexadecimal code for the colour.
cfp.lineplot(g.subspace(pressure=925), color = '#eeefff')
Shades of grey can be selected with cmap(shade), where shade go from 0 to 1.
cfp.lineplot(g.subspace(pressure=925), color=cmap(0.8))
Predefined colour scales¶
A lot of the following colour maps were downloaded from the NCAR Command Language web site. Users of the IDL guide colour maps can see these maps at the end of the colour scales.
Perceptually uniform colour scales¶
A selection of perceptually uniform colour scales for contouring data without a zero in. See The end of the rainbow and Matplotlib colour maps for a good discussion on colour scales, colour blindness and uniform colour scales.
Name |
Scale |
|---|---|
viridis |
|
magma |
|
inferno |
|
plasma |
|
parula |
|
gray |
NCAR Command Language - MeteoSwiss colour maps¶
Name |
Scale |
|---|---|
hotcold_18lev |
|
hotcolr_19lev |
|
mch_default |
|
perc2_9lev |
|
percent_11lev |
|
precip2_15lev |
|
precip2_17lev |
|
precip3_16lev |
|
precip4_11lev |
|
precip4_diff_19lev |
|
precip_11lev |
|
precip_diff_12lev |
|
precip_diff_1lev |
|
rh_19lev |
|
spread_15lev |
NCAR Command Language - small color maps (<50 colours)¶
Name |
Scale |
|---|---|
amwg |
|
amwg_blueyellowred |
|
BlueDarkRed18 |
|
BlueDarkOrange18 |
|
BlueGreen14 |
|
BrownBlue12 |
|
Cat12 |
|
cmp_flux |
|
cosam12 |
|
cosam |
|
GHRSST_anomaly |
|
GreenMagenta16 |
|
hotcold_18lev |
|
hotcolr_19lev |
|
mch_default |
|
nrl_sirkes |
|
nrl_sirkes_nowhite |
|
perc2_9lev |
|
percent_11lev |
|
posneg_2 |
|
prcp_1 |
|
prcp_2 |
|
prcp_3 |
|
precip_11lev |
|
precip_diff_12lev |
|
precip_diff_1lev |
|
precip2_15lev |
|
precip2_17lev |
|
precip3_16lev |
|
precip4_11lev |
|
precip4_diff_19lev |
|
radar |
|
radar_1 |
|
rh_19lev |
|
seaice_1 |
|
seaice_2 |
|
so4_21 |
|
spread_15lev |
|
StepSeq25 |
|
sunshine_9lev |
|
sunshine_diff_12lev |
|
temp_19lev |
|
temp_diff_18lev |
|
temp_diff_1lev |
|
topo_15lev |
|
wgne15 |
|
wind_17lev |
NCAR Command Language - large colour maps (>50 colours)¶
Name |
Scale |
|---|---|
amwg256 |
|
BkBlAqGrYeOrReViWh200 |
|
BlAqGrYeOrRe |
|
BlAqGrYeOrReVi200 |
|
BlGrYeOrReVi200 |
|
BlRe |
|
BlueRed |
|
BlueRedGray |
|
BlueWhiteOrangeRed |
|
BlueYellowRed |
|
BlWhRe |
|
cmp_b2r |
|
cmp_haxby |
|
detail |
|
extrema |
|
GrayWhiteGray |
|
GreenYellow |
|
helix |
|
helix1 |
|
hotres |
|
matlab_hot |
|
matlab_hsv |
|
matlab_jet |
|
matlab_lines |
|
ncl_default |
|
ncview_default |
|
OceanLakeLandSnow |
|
rainbow |
|
rainbow_white_gray |
|
rainbow_white |
|
rainbow_gray |
|
tbr_240_300 |
|
tbr_stdev_0_30 |
|
tbr_var_0_500 |
|
tbrAvg1 |
|
tbrStd1 |
|
tbrVar1 |
|
thelix |
|
ViBlGrWhYeOrRe |
|
wh_bl_gr_ye_re |
|
WhBlGrYeRe |
|
WhBlReWh |
|
WhiteBlue |
|
WhiteBlueGreenYellowRed |
|
WhiteGreen |
|
WhiteYellowOrangeRed |
|
WhViBlGrYeOrRe |
|
WhViBlGrYeOrReWh |
|
wxpEnIR |
|
3gauss |
|
3saw |
|
BrBG |
NCAR Command Language - Enhanced to help with colour blindness¶
Name |
Scale |
|---|---|
StepSeq25 |
|
posneg_2 |
|
posneg_1 |
|
BlueDarkOrange18 |
|
BlueDarkRed18 |
|
GreenMagenta16 |
|
BlueGreen14 |
|
BrownBlue12 |
|
Cat12 |
Orography/bathymetry colour scales¶
Name |
Scale |
|---|---|
os250kmetres |
|
wiki_1_0_2 |
|
wiki_1_0_3 |
|
wiki_2_0 |
|
wiki_2_0_reduced |
|
arctic |
IDL guide scales¶
Name |
Scale |
|---|---|
scale1 |
|
scale2 |
|
scale3 |
|
scale4 |
|
scale5 |
|
scale6 |
|
scale7 |
|
scale8 |
|
scale9 |
|
scale10 |
|
scale11 |
|
scale12 |
|
scale13 |
|
scale14 |
|
scale15 |
|
scale16 |
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Destination Saturn
Seen from Earth, Saturn appears to be a bright star in the sky, easily visible. But, make no mistake, this beautiful planet is 1.4 billion km from Earth. In this itinerary we will have beautiful polar dawns, clouds of different shades,
the famous Rings of Saturn and also a visit to one of its incredible moons, the so-called Titan, which has been studied by scientists due to the existence of lakes. So, do not waste time and come with us in this dream destination!
Package all-inclusive (2 years): 24 x $250,000
Destination Jupiter
Jupiter is the largest planet in the Solar System. And in this long journey we will discover all its mysteries. For adventurers this is a great option, as we will know the incredible "Great Red Spot" and the satellites discovered by Galileo
Galilei in 1610, one of them called Europa, which has a liquid ocean covered with ice. Will our next planet be habitable? Come and find out!
Package all-inclusive (1 year): 12 x $190,000
Destination Venus
It was named after the Roman goddess of love and beauty Venus. After the moon, it is the brightest object in the night sky. In addition to the impact craters, mountains and valleys commonly found on rocky planets, Venus brings together
a set of unique geographical features. Among these we will explore volcanoes with flat tops, starry radial fracture systems and landforms with radial and concentric fractures resembling cobwebs. Located just over 40 million km away,
Venus becomes a pleasant ride for first-time passengers.
Package all-inclusive (200 days): 6 x $100,000


Black Basic Elastic Sleeveless Crop Top
$1.99
Monochrome Stripe Asymmetric Hem Bodycon Dress
Brown Lapel Suedette Faux Fur Trim Coat
$9.99
Green Sakura Print High Waist Pleated Midi Skater Skirt


{% if not current_user.is_authenticated %}
Have a trick for you
Successful people use a TODOLIST to get all things Done on time
What are you still waiting have an account to start
to get started
{% else %}
{% if form.errors %}
Daily Todolist
Todos should neither be empty nor be longer than 128 characters.


BC Benefit Company Statement
This company is a benefit company and, as such, has purposes that include conducting its
business in a responsible and sustainable manner and promoting one or more public benefits.
{% elif newLegalType == 'CC' %}
BC Community Contribution Company Statement
This company is a community contribution company, and, as such, has purposes beneficial to society.
This company is restricted, in accordance with Part 2.2 of the BCA, in its ability to pay dividends and to
distribute its assets on dissolution or otherwise.
{% elif newLegalType == 'ULC' %}
BC Unlimited Liability Company Statement
The shareholders of this company are jointly and severally liable to satisfy the debts and
liabilities of this company to the extent provided in section 51.3 of the Business Corporations Act.
{% endif %}


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Master key opens all locks in the system, each lock has its own unique key
Model No. A1105
Blue Anodized Aluminum Padlock
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Ideal for tough environments
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Podcast 2.36 - Marmol's Arbitration = Ramen Noodles vs. Brownies with Gold Flakes author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 3794 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=3794 date: '2011-02-09 22:59:45 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-02-10 04:59:45 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
Andy, Corey and Kurt discuss Marmol's arbitration, the Spring Training broadcast schedule for the Cubs, Wrigley losing her roof and the last event in a long line of unfortunate events that Harry Caray's statue has experienced. We also use the opportunity to share our feelings about White Sox fans.
This will be our last off-season episode and we are very eager to start talking about the 2011 season. We return to our round-table format next weekend.


List of Routines By Functionality | MISR Toolkit: Main Page
-Abstract MTK_SNAP_TO_GRID snaps a region of interest to a MISR grid given a path, resolution and a region structure. It is not typically called directly, instead it is used by Mtk_ReadData and Mtk_ReadRaw to adjust the region defined by the SetRegion routines to the grid of the MISR product file to read. The Mtk_ReadData and Mtk_ReadRaw routines always return data on a MISR grid approximated by the region, no spatial interpolation is performed (only block assembly). This routines does the snap from region to grid. It may be useful to perform region to map to coordinate computations without actually reading data. -Copyright Copyright (2005), California Institute of Technology. U.S. Government sponsorship acknowledged. -I/O Given: path MISR path number resolution resolution region region structure the call:
status = MTK_SNAP_TO_GRID( path, resolution, region, mapinfo )
returns: status 0 on success; otherwise failure mapinfo map info structure -Examples ;; ;; Set up input parameters ;; path = 37 resolution = 275 lat = 66.0 lon = -89.0 lat_extent = 1.5 lon_extent = 1.0 status = MTK_SETREGION_BY_LATLON_EXTENT( lat, lon, lat_extent, lon_extent, "degrees", region ) status = MTK_SNAP_TO_GRID( path, resolution, region, mapinfo ) ;; ;; Output... ;; print, 'path : ', path print, 'resolution : ', resolution help, /struct, region print, '=================================================' help, /struct, mapinfo IDL outputs: path : 37 resolution : 275 ** Structure <5353c0>, 4 tags, length=32, data length=32, refs=1: GEO_CTR_LAT DOUBLE 66.000000 GEO_CTR_LON DOUBLE -89.000000 HEXTENT_XLAT DOUBLE 83489.657 HEXTENT_YLON DOUBLE 55659.772 ================================================= ** Structure <2866210>, 37 tags, length=1064, data length=1064, refs=1: PATH LONG 37 START_BLOCK LONG 36 END_BLOCK LONG 37 RESOLUTION LONG 275 RESFACTOR LONG 1 NLINE LONG 640 NSAMPLE LONG 448 PIXEL_CENTER LONG 1 SOM_PATH LONG 37 SOM_ULC_X DOUBLE 12394112. SOM_ULC_Y DOUBLE 1065762.5 SOM_CTR_X DOUBLE 12481975. SOM_CTR_Y DOUBLE 1127225.0 SOM_LRC_X DOUBLE 12569838.  -Required Reading For important details concerning this module's function, please refer to the MTK routine MtkSnapToGrid.c. -Version -IDL-MTK Version 1.2.0


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.HoughLinesP | 查看 cv.HoughLinesP 的代码 | Index |
HoughLinesP Finds line segments in a binary image using the probabilistic Hough transform
lines = cv.HoughLinesP(image)
lines = cv.HoughLinesP(..., 'OptionName', optionValue, ...)
{[x1,y1,x2,y2], ...}
, where (x1,y1)
and (x2,y2)
are the ending
points of each detected line segment.>Threshold
). default 80.The function implements the probabilistic Hough transform algorithm for line detection, described in [Matas00].
[Matas00]:
Jiri Matas, Charles Galambos, and Josef Kittler. Robust detection of lines using the progressive probabilistic hough transform. Computer Vision and Image Understanding, 78(1):119-137, 2000.


Some text some strong text Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur
adipisicing elit. Mollitia, velit.
Some text some strong text Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur
adipisicing elit. Mollitia, velit.
Copy text 1 Copy text 3 team focuses on developing new expertise by building showcase projects using hands-on experience with new and trendy tech solutions. Besides of in-house R&D, Perfectial’s CTO is working with local communities and universities to kick-start city-wide, cross-companies R&D center in Lviv.
Click to edit copy text 1:
Click to edit copy text 1:
Click to edit copy text 1:
Click to edit copy text 1:
Click to edit copy text 1:
Perfectial has been commissioned to develop an advanced customer service platform that reduces support costs and empowers support agents.
Click to edit copy text 1:
Click to edit copy text 1:
Perfectial has been commissioned to develop an advanced customer service platform that reduces support costs and empowers support agents.
Click to edit copy text 1:
Click to edit copy text 1:
Perfectial has been commissioned to develop an advanced customer service platform that reduces support costs and empowers support agents.
Click to edit copy text 1:
Click to edit copy text 1:
Perfectial has been commissioned to develop an advanced customer service platform that reduces support costs and empowers support agents.
Click to edit copy text 1:
test( 'Initial slides classes', function() {
var horizontalSlides = document.querySelectorAll( '.reveal .slides>section' )
strictEqual( document.querySelectorAll( '.reveal .slides section.past' ).length, 0, 'no .past slides' );
strictEqual( document.querySelectorAll( '.reveal .slides section.present' ).length, 1, 'one .present slide' );
strictEqual( document.querySelectorAll( '.reveal .slides>section.future' ).length, horizontalSlides.length - 1, 'remaining horizontal slides are .future' );
strictEqual( document.querySelectorAll( '.reveal .slides section.stack' ).length, 2, 'two .stacks' );
ok( document.querySelectorAll( '.reveal .slides section.stack' )[0].querySelectorAll( '.future' ).length > 0, 'vertical slides are given .future' );
});


Welcome to casper, a friendly scripting language designed to make high level programming a light and comfortable experience. This language incorporates a speech-like, easy-to-use syntax that eliminates unnecessary verboseness from the programming experience.
casper is reminiscent of Python with nuanced features and syntax designed to make its meaning as transparent as possible and make programming an entirely pleasant affair.
boo evenOrOdd(num x):
return x % 2 == 0
num doTwice(num f:(num z), num x):
return f(f(x))
num gcd(num x, num y):
num a = abs(x)
num b = abs(y)
while(b > 0):
num t = b
b = a % b
a = t
return a
num fib(num x):
if (x <= 1):
return x
return fib(x - 1) + fib(x - 2)
num firstFactorial(num x):
if (x == 0 or x == 1):
return 1
else:
return x * firstFactorial(x - 1)
list<num> twoSum(list nums, num target):
if len(nums) == 2:
return [0, 1]
list<num> ans = []
dict<num, num> hashTable = {}
for i from 0 to len(nums):
num complement = target - nums[i]
num find = hashTable[complement]
if hashTable.getValue(complement) != none:
ans = [find, i]
break
hashTable[nums[i]] = i
return ans
Teddy is a soon-to-be graduate from LMU's computer science program, staying in Los Angeles with a software engineering job. An LA native, he can be seen about the city at all hours of the day either trying new ramen places or volunteering in fighting game tournaments.
Ian Lizarda is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science. In his free time he loves to talk about anything MARVEL and annoy Donovan as much as possible.
Donovan is currently pursuing his Bachelor of Science in computer science and a minor in philosophy. In his free time, Donovan enjoys spending time with friends, watching movies and television shows, and annoying Ian.
Alexia is a programmer, a cappella singer, tap dancer, and musical theatre advocate. She is from Chandler, AZ and enjoys returning to the extreme heat to play with her dogs. She will be working at Amazon this summer as a Software Development Engineering Intern.
Serena is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science with a minor in Animation. She is also a member of the Division 1 Women's Water Polo team at LMU. In her free time she likes to go exploring, bake chocolate chip cookies, and watch any scary movie she can find.


days
hours
minutes
seconds
The annual techno-cultural fest of RVCE is back. And it promises to be bigger and better than ever. Celebrity Pro-Shows, DJ Nights, Coke Studio Nights, Fashion Show, Battle of The Bands ,Hackathons and more than 80+ events lined up. Come be a part of us, for this is the festival you waited for.


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COLLEGE
OF
TEXAS
Bouteloua
americana
(L.)
scribn.
Det.
by:
F.
W.
Gould
1967
Yi
W.
C.
Fiinlock,
Collector
rCUA..
/*/
Ņi9i
y
01530030
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


No pipeline builds have run for {{buildConfigName}}.
View the Jenkinsfile to see what stages will run.
View the file {{buildConfig.spec.strategy.jenkinsPipelineStrategy.jenkinsfilePath}}
in the
source repository
source repository
to see what stages will run.


| Top |
Convenience API for watching bus names.
A simple example for watching a name can be found in gdbus-example-watch-name.c
void (*GBusNameAppearedCallback) (GDBusConnection *connection
,const gchar *name
,const gchar *name_owner
,gpointer user_data
);
Invoked when the name being watched is known to have to have a owner.
connection |
The GDBusConnection the name is being watched on. |
|
name |
The name being watched. |
|
name_owner |
Unique name of the owner of the name being watched. |
|
user_data |
User data passed to |
Since 2.26
void (*GBusNameVanishedCallback) (GDBusConnection *connection
,const gchar *name
,gpointer user_data
);
Invoked when the name being watched is known not to have to have a owner.
This is also invoked when the GDBusConection on which the watch was
established has been closed. In that case, connection
will be
NULL
.
connection |
The GDBusConnection the name is being watched on, or
|
|
name |
The name being watched. |
|
user_data |
User data passed to |
Since 2.26
guint g_bus_watch_name (GBusType bus_type
,const gchar *name
,GBusNameWatcherFlags flags
,GBusNameAppearedCallback name_appeared_handler
,GBusNameVanishedCallback name_vanished_handler
,gpointer user_data
,GDestroyNotify user_data_free_func
);
Starts watching name
on the bus specified by bus_type
and calls
name_appeared_handler
and name_vanished_handler
when the name is
known to have a owner respectively known to lose its
owner. Callbacks will be invoked in the
thread-default main context
of the thread you are calling this function from.
You are guaranteed that one of the handlers will be invoked after
calling this function. When you are done watching the name, just
call g_bus_unwatch_name()
with the watcher id this function
returns.
If the name vanishes or appears (for example the application owning
the name could restart), the handlers are also invoked. If the
GDBusConnection that is used for watching the name disconnects, then
name_vanished_handler
is invoked since it is no longer
possible to access the name.
Another guarantee is that invocations of name_appeared_handler
and name_vanished_handler
are guaranteed to alternate; that
is, if name_appeared_handler
is invoked then you are
guaranteed that the next time one of the handlers is invoked, it
will be name_vanished_handler
. The reverse is also true.
This behavior makes it very simple to write applications that want
to take action when a certain name exists.
Basically, the application should create object proxies in
name_appeared_handler
and destroy them again (if any) in
name_vanished_handler
.
bus_type |
The type of bus to watch a name on. |
|
name |
The name (well-known or unique) to watch. |
|
flags |
Flags from the GBusNameWatcherFlags enumeration. |
|
name_appeared_handler |
Handler to invoke when |
[allow-none] |
name_vanished_handler |
Handler to invoke when |
[allow-none] |
user_data |
User data to pass to handlers. |
|
user_data_free_func |
Function for freeing |
[allow-none] |
An identifier (never 0) that an be used with
g_bus_unwatch_name()
to stop watching the name.
Since 2.26
guint g_bus_watch_name_on_connection (GDBusConnection *connection
,const gchar *name
,GBusNameWatcherFlags flags
,GBusNameAppearedCallback name_appeared_handler
,GBusNameVanishedCallback name_vanished_handler
,gpointer user_data
,GDestroyNotify user_data_free_func
);
Like g_bus_watch_name()
but takes a GDBusConnection instead of a
GBusType.
connection |
||
name |
The name (well-known or unique) to watch. |
|
flags |
Flags from the GBusNameWatcherFlags enumeration. |
|
name_appeared_handler |
Handler to invoke when |
[allow-none] |
name_vanished_handler |
Handler to invoke when |
[allow-none] |
user_data |
User data to pass to handlers. |
|
user_data_free_func |
Function for freeing |
[allow-none] |
An identifier (never 0) that an be used with
g_bus_unwatch_name()
to stop watching the name.
Since 2.26
guint g_bus_watch_name_with_closures (GBusType bus_type
,const gchar *name
,GBusNameWatcherFlags flags
,GClosure *name_appeared_closure
,GClosure *name_vanished_closure
);
Version of g_bus_watch_name()
using closures instead of callbacks for
easier binding in other languages.
bus_type |
The type of bus to watch a name on. |
|
name |
The name (well-known or unique) to watch. |
|
flags |
Flags from the GBusNameWatcherFlags enumeration. |
|
name_appeared_closure |
[allow-none] | |
name_vanished_closure |
[allow-none] |
An identifier (never 0) that an be used with
g_bus_unwatch_name()
to stop watching the name.
Rename to: g_bus_watch_name
Since 2.26
guint g_bus_watch_name_on_connection_with_closures (GDBusConnection *connection
,const gchar *name
,GBusNameWatcherFlags flags
,GClosure *name_appeared_closure
,GClosure *name_vanished_closure
);
Version of g_bus_watch_name_on_connection()
using closures instead of callbacks for
easier binding in other languages.
connection |
||
name |
The name (well-known or unique) to watch. |
|
flags |
Flags from the GBusNameWatcherFlags enumeration. |
|
name_appeared_closure |
[allow-none] | |
name_vanished_closure |
[allow-none] |
An identifier (never 0) that an be used with
g_bus_unwatch_name()
to stop watching the name.
Rename to: g_bus_watch_name_on_connection
Since 2.26


--- layout: page title: 'Public Safety Information' ---
The RDP's priorities include the protection of life, liberty, and property to ensure all Borough residents and visitors experience a quality of life second to none.
The Rutherford First-Aid Ambulance Corps is a volunteer, non-profit organization dedicated to providing Emergency Medical Services to our residents.
Protecting over 18,000 residents within an area of 2.4 square miles and consists of five fire companies and operate out of three firehouses strategically located throughout the Borough.


Remote Web SitesThe Remote Web sites function is to enable to you to retrieve information between the various EPiServer Web sites. This is used for load balanced Web sites and content mirroring, amongst other things. To be able to take information from one Web site to another, is a function that is often requested by customers with several Web sites on EPiServer on several different machines, such as a public Web site and an intranet, etc. Editors need only create information in one place, but it can be displayed in all. With the Remote Web sites function, you create the connections to the Web sites that you want to be able to send information to and receive information from. In admin mode it is possible to set the function completely. A number of changes in web.config are also required. The changes required depends on which functions you are going to use it for. You can read more about this under Load Balancing and Clustering in EPiServer and Content Mirroring Configuration. More information on this can be found at www.episerver.com. |
|
Read more in Editor's Manual - Read more in Administratorís Manual |


SHA1Fingerprint()
语法
Result$ = SHA1Fingerprint(*Buffer, Size)概要
Returns a 40 characters long SHA1 (Secure Hash Algorithm 1) hash code of the given memory buffer.
参数
*Buffer The buffer containing the data to be hashed. Size The size of the given buffer.
返回值
Returns the hash code as a string.
备注
SHA1 can be used to calculate a checksum to verify that a 'message' has not been altered. Unlike CRC32 it is nearly impossible to modify the original message and still produce the same SHA1 fingerprint.
Here is a quick explanation taken from the RFC 3174 on SHA1:
'The SHA-1 is called secure because it is computationally infeasible to find a message which corresponds to a given message digest, or to find two different messages which produce the same message digest. Any change to a message in transit will, with very high probability, result in a different message digest, and the signature will fail to verify.'
More information can be found in the RFC 3174: http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3174.txt.
Example: a string as memory buffer
test.s = "This is a test string!" Debug SHA1Fingerprint(@test, StringByteLength(test))
Example: with memory buffer
*Buffer = AllocateMemory(500) If *Buffer PokeS(*Buffer, "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.") SHA1$ = SHA1Fingerprint(*Buffer, MemorySize(*Buffer)) Debug "SHA1 Fingerprint = " + SHA1$ FreeMemory(*Buffer) ; would also be done automatically at the end of the program EndIf
参阅
SHA1FileFingerprint(), ExamineSHA1Fingerprint(), MD5Fingerprint(), CRC32Fingerprint()
已支持操作系统
所有


黒の手番です。31 はどう動かしますか？
Unlimited
pips Black=88 White=96
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 8/4 eq:+0.573 67.54% (G:1.56% B:0.02%) 32.46% (G:1.20% B:0.02%) 2. 11/8 4/3 eq:+0.441 (-0.132) 63.57% (G:1.11% B:0.01%) 36.43% (G:1.55% B:0.02%) 3. 6/3 4/3 eq:+0.402 (-0.170) 62.23% (G:1.11% B:0.01%) 37.77% (G:1.89% B:0.03%) 4. 11/8 3/2 eq:+0.397 (-0.175) 62.04% (G:1.03% B:0.01%) 37.96% (G:1.99% B:0.03%) 5. 6/3 2/1 eq:+0.340 (-0.232) 61.79% (G:1.11% B:0.01%) 38.21% (G:1.64% B:0.01%)


Nanodegree — Learn to Code
Five way of thinking like a programmer:
Key aspects of the World Wide Web
World Wide Web is a collection of Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) documents that are stored on large computers called servers. These documents have two parts: first the meta data such as title of the pages and other elements like Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and then the actual content of the page.
To access a document (aka webpage) you have to use a web browser on a computer that sends a HTTP request to a specific server which serves the document back to your terminal.
The HTML determines the content (text) and the way it looks (markup). It can reference other content (images and video) as well as links to other HTML pages. These are HTML attributes.
A HTML page consists of elements. They are the building blocks: content bracketed with so called tags. It is not necessary to know all the tags. A good resource can be found here.
Span and div
It is important to note that some elements are either inline or block. This means they either flow with the text or have a hight and width that can be assigned around the content.


--- layout: page ---
This website collects anonymous statistics about your visit, like which of the pages you viewed. Some 3rd parties like Facebook and Twitter may know you visited this website, if you use their services. I can’t control them but I don’t believe this knowledge poses any threat to you.
Visitors on this website are measured using Google Analytics. This records what pages you view within our site, how you arrived at our site and some basic information about your computer. All of that information is anonymous – so we don’t know who you are; just that somebody visited our site.
The information we collect from analytics helps us understand what parts of our sites are doing well, how people arrive at our site and so on. Like most websites, we use this information to make our website better.
You can learn more about Google Analytics or opt out if you wish.
These services provide social buttons and similar features which we use on our website – such as the “Like” and “Tweet” buttons.
To do so we embed code that they provide and we do not control ourselves. To function their buttons generally know if you’re logged in; for example Facebook use this to say “x of your friends like this”. We do not have any access to that information, nor can we control how those networks use it.
Social networks therefore could know that you’re viewing this website, if you use their services (that isn’t to say they do, but their policies may change). As our website is remarkably inoffensive we imagine this is not a concern for most users.
To allow visitors to discuss our blog articles and some web pages we use a discussion system called Disqus.
To do so we embed code that Disqus provide and we do not control ourselves. Disqus anonymously tracks visitors to pages like we do. They also remember who you are if you login to any Disqus service, so you can comment on any website using their tool.
Logging in to Disqus can be done in many ways, including via Facebook. If you login via social network, Disqus will be able to link your activity to that network. In this way, your Disqus activity may be personally identifiable.
Disqus will know what pages you viewed in our site and what you wrote on those comments. Of course all comments you leave are also publicly visible on the Internet alongside your name, so we do not imagine this is a concern for many people.


For security reasons, you need to explicitly grant this app access to your ~/.js directory.
If you can't see hidden files, hit cmd + shift + ..
cmd + shift + .
Open


| OLD line(s): 35
| NEW line(s): 36,44
<xsd:attribute name="referenceDocumentId" type="IdListType" > <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation>List of document ID's of forms, schedules, supporting info. etc. attached to this form</xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:attribute> <xsd:attribute name="referenceDocumentName" type="StringType" fixed="GeneralDependencySmall" /> |
| OLD line(s): 152
<xsd:element name="DecrQlfyBasisOfBuildingsAF2007" type="BooleanType"> | NEW line(s): 161
<xsd:element name="DecrQlfyBasisOfBuildingsAF2007" type="BooleanType" minOccurs="0"> |
| OLD line(s): 162
<xsd:element name="DecrInQlfyBasisOfBldgsAF2007" type="DecrInQlfyBasisOfBldgsAF2007Type"> | NEW line(s): 171
<xsd:element name="DecrInQlfyBasisOfBldgsAF2007" type="DecrInQlfyBasisOfBldgsAF2007Type" minOccurs="0"> |
| OLD line(s): 229,230
<!-- Low Income Housing Credit 2008 Passive --> <xsd:element name="LowIncHsingCredit2008Passive" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> | NEW line(s): 238,239
<!-- Low Income Housing Credit PY Passive --> <xsd:element name="LowIncHsingCreditPYPassive" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> |
| OLD line(s): 233
<Description>Low-income housing credit 2008 passive</Description> | NEW line(s): 242
<Description>Low-income housing credit PY passive</Description> |
| OLD line(s): 239,240
<!-- CarryForward Low Income Credit 2007 FY --> <xsd:element name="CarryForwardLowIncCredit2007FY" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> | NEW line(s): 248,249
<!-- CarryForward Low Income Credit --> <xsd:element name="CarryForwardLowIncCredit" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> |
| OLD line(s): 243
<Description>CarryForward Low Income Credit 2007 FY</Description> | NEW line(s): 252
<Description>CarryForward Low Income Credit</Description> |
| OLD line(s): 249,250
<!-- CarryBack Low Income Housing Credit 2009 --> <xsd:element name="CarryBackLowIncHsingCred2009" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> | NEW line(s): 258,259
<!-- CarryBack Low Income Housing Credit --> <xsd:element name="CarryBackLowIncHsingCred" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> |
| OLD line(s): 253
<Description>CarryBack Low Income Housing Credit 2009</Description> | NEW line(s): 262
<Description>CarryBack Low Income Housing Credit</Description> |
| OLD line(s): 269,270
<!-- Amount Allocated to Beneficiaries AF 2007 --> <xsd:element name="AmtAlloctoBeneficiariesAF2007" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> | NEW line(s): 278,279
<!-- Amount Allocated to Beneficiaries --> <xsd:element name="AmtAlloctoBeneficiaries" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> |
| OLD line(s): 273
<Description>Amount allocated to beneficiaries AF 2007</Description> | NEW line(s): 282
<Description>Amount allocated to beneficiaries</Description> |


Born and raised in rural Illinois, I graduated high school and started college in the nearby college town of Terre Haute, Indiana. There I completed my Bachelor's of Science in Medical Technology. I interned at a hospital just outside of Chicago where I performed and ran laboratory tests ordered by physicians and nurses at area hospitals. Tired of the cold and harsh winters, I applied and was accepted as a United States Naval Medical Service Corps Officer in the United States Navy. For officer training school and indoctronation, I was sent to the Naval Training Center in Newport Rhode Island. From there, I was stationed in San Diego, California for one four year tour. I left the Navy after one tour and lived in San Diego for about 10 years before I moved to Atlanta. While in Atlanta, I went back to school and received another Bachelor's of Science in Network Communications and Engineering. With my combined experience as a Medical Technologist and a Network Engineer, I have been working for a Medical Device/Biomedical company here in Atlanta for the last 8 years. This position has allowed me to travel the world and work with citizens from various countries and cultures. Now, I am working on gaining experience and becoming a full stack developer where it will hopefully help me push my career forward to new and different areas of my life and work.
5 Day Weather Forecast App
Application created to show 5 day weather forecast as well a current conditions
app linkRecipe Finder App
Application created to find recipes and cocktails based on cuisine and meal time
app linkTech Blog App
Application created to post, list and show blog posts of users logged in. Allows users to create accounts and post items to their dashboard as well.
app linkNote Taker Application
Application created to document, store and post notes and to-do lists for yourself. User is able to create, update and delete notes as needed.
app linkCoHoots Ecommerce site
Application created to upload t-shirt designs then vote on which is best to choose which design to make.
app link(404) 550-5082
klucas72@hotmail.com


Liverpool backed to win Premier League title as Cafu hails Roberto Firmino
Liverpool are five points clear at the top of the Premier League as they aim for their first title since 1990. Roberto Firmino has netted three times this season
by Alex SmithLiverpool have been given the backing of Brazilian legend Cafu to win their first Premier League title this season.
The Reds haven't won a domestic league crown since 1990 but have finished runners-up twice - including last year when they were a single point behind champions Manchester City .
This time around they have gone off quickly and currently boast a five point advantage at the summit of the Premier League - although face nemesis City on Sunday.
And Cafu reckons Jurgen Klopp's men have the strength to see it through to silverware come May.
“First of all, I’m a big fan of Liverpool ," Cafu told the Sun.
“Second, with the basics of what Liverpool have now, they have all the conditions and ability due to the strength of the team to win the league title."
Cafu has pin-pointed Roberto Firmino's improvements as one of the keys behind Liverpool's title charges.
Brazil international Firmino has become a vital cog in the Reds' front three alongside Mohamed Salah and Sadio Mane.
Firmino has netted 69 goals in 209 appearances for the Merseyside club since joining from Hoffenheim four years ago.
“Firmino can help a lot as he has been on the rise and really grown as a player in Liverpool," Cafu added.
“He is in a period that he is on fire and constantly growing with the team. Firmino is a great player. He can play either side and has powerful contact with the ball in any position.
“Today we can say that Firmino is one of the better players in the world. The difference in his game on the field is noticeable to all. Firmino is also admired for his assistance on the field.
“What Jurgen Klopp has done is bring the team together with a very strong presence and powerful position on the field.”


Functions for analyzing high throughput sequencing stable isotope probing (HTS-SIP) data. Analyses include high resolution stable isotope probing (HR-SIP), multi-window high resolution stable isotope probing (MW-HR-SIP), and quantitative stable isotope probing (q-SIP).
| Version: | 1.4.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | igraph (≥ 1.1.2), ape (≥ 4.1), magrittr (≥ 1.5), stringr (≥ 1.2.0), plyr (≥ 1.8.4), dplyr (≥ 0.7.4), tidyr (≥ 0.7.2), ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.1), vegan (≥ 2.4.0), DESeq2 (≥ 1.16.1), phyloseq (≥ 1.20.0), coenocliner (≥ 0.2.2), lazyeval (≥ 0.2.0) |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, doParallel |
| Published: | 2018-05-15 |
| Author: | Nicholas Youngblut [aut], Samuel Barnett [cre, ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Samuel Barnett <seb369 at cornell.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | HTSSIP citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | HTSSIP results |
| Reference manual: | HTSSIP.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
BD shifts HTSSIP introduction HTS-SIP data simulation MW-HR-SIP Beta diversity ordinations heavy-SIP q-SIP Quantifying isotope incorporation |
| Package source: | HTSSIP_1.4.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: HTSSIP_1.4.0.zip, r-release: HTSSIP_1.4.0.zip, r-oldrel: HTSSIP_1.4.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: HTSSIP_1.4.0.tgz, r-oldrel: HTSSIP_1.4.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | HTSSIP archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=HTSSIP to link to this page.


Forked json-routing and updated to use with osseus
Typescript
import {JsonRoute} from "json-routing";
const routeInfo:Array<any> = new JsonRoute(app, {
"routesPath": "./api/routes",
"processdir": __dirname
}).start();
JS ES6
let Routing = require("json-routing")
let routeInfo = new Routing.JsonRoute(app, {
"routesPath": "./api/routes",
"processdir": __dirname
}).start();
Create a route file definition
{
"/admin": {
"GET": {
"route": "action",
"policy": [
"test:check",
"test:all",
"./subfolder/test2:index"
]
},
"POST": {
"route": "action",
"policy": [
"test:all",
]
}
},
"/dashboard": {
"GET": {
"route": "dashboard",
}
}
}
Routig with pure regular expression, add prefix "RE " before uri:
{
"RE /.*fly$/": {
"GET": {
"route": "index"
}
}
}
Make routes much easier to use in MVC format. I've been searching for a while for a nodejs routing solution with a:
This is: json-routes.
The basic concepts. Create a json file with your routing config and add code logic in a external file called controller , creating an MVC style structure.
I followed the Expressjs 4 routing standards, helping the developer to manage the routes creation and project organization faster and in the standard synthax. Look at express routing guide for a complet route pattern syntax
This is an example of the default proposed structure, you can customize and change as you prefer.
project root
├── controllers/
│ ├── IndexController.js
│ ├── AuthController.js
│ ├── UsersController.js
├── policy/
│ │ ├── AuthorizationPolicy.js
│ │ ├── mymiddleware.js
├── routes/
│ │ │ ├── auth.json
│ │ │ ├── users.json
│ │ │ ├── index.json
├── app.js/
├── package.json/
├── README.md/
*.json
routing configuration. You can create as many *.json files as you need. By default, all routes within a file look up the corresponding controller (= modules = controllers = middleware) inside the controller's default directory ./controller
(or within the directory specified by the user), which uses the following naming format: Route-name (without .json) + "Controller.js (the first letter must be capitalized)".EXAMPLE: If you have a definition file called
users.json
, by default the route searches the controllerUsersControllers.js
. For routes auth.json all routes call the controllerAuthController.js
ecc.. ecc..
NOTE: this is a proposed structure but you can configure the module for your structure, you can change dir structure or add all routes in a single file.
The routing file is encoded in the JSON format and by default is in ./routes.
Router is created using this syntax:
{ "RoutePath" : {"verb": {options} } }
Example of extended config
{
"routePath": {
"VERB": {
"route": "controller:method",
"policy": [
"controller:method",
]
}
},
"/admin": {
"GET": {
"route": "action",
"policy": [
"./demo/policycustom/test:check",
"test:all",
"./subfolder/test2:index"
]
},
"POST": {
"route": "./mycustomfolder/controllername:index",
"policy": [
"./demo/policycustom/test:check",
"test:all",
"./subfolder/test2:index"
]
}
},
...
more routes
}
This is the routing path and it follows the express4 standard routing. You can use jolly character and other type syntax /admin*,
/admin/:name
etc. etc.;
Relates to the call verb and can assume any valid http verbs like GET, POST, PUT, DELETE etc etc. You can add more verbs for a single routePath:
{
"/admin": {
"GET": {
"route": "action",
"policy": [
"./demo/policycustom/test:check",
"test:all",
"./subfolder/test2:index"
]
},
"POST": {
"route": "action",
"policy": [
"test:all",
]
}
}
/admin
has GET and POST verbs.
Relates to file:method
to call a route address.
By default, the routing search controller file inside the default controller directory is: ./controlles
, and you can change it using the global options explained in this document.
If the controller is not set, the routing will search a file called with the same name as the json file, with "Controller" as suffix.
Example: If you have a definition file called
users.json
, by default the route searches the controllerUsersControllers.json
. For routes auth.json all routes call the controllerAuthController.js
etc.. etc..
Summarize route params
If you omit the route params, the system routing assumes you have a default route controller path/name and a method called "index".
If you add only a parameter, it assumes that the controller is in the default directory with standard name nameController.js
, and the parameter is the method that should be called. example route: "testall"
If the route params contain both values ./path/controllername:method
(user:index) it will search the controller using the default directory path structured as controller name followed by method. For example, route: "./test/user:index" searches for a controller called ./test/user with method index.
If you need to call a controller in a subfolder, simply add the path before the controller name. Example route: "./afolder/user:index", fire ./controller/afolder/user with method index.
If you need to call a controller starting to your project root simply add .
before the path. Example route: "./lib/user:index", fire ./lib/user.js with method index.
Is a module/function called before the controller (= middleware), by default it calls a file in ./policy named as you set in parameters "fileName" and a function named as you set in "functionName".
Example: policy: "auth/index" calls ./policy/auth.js and method index
The syntax is the same as route
params
It can be a string for a single policy or an array for multiple policy files.
Enable or disable Cross-origin resource sharing. default is true, look at global options for more info.
You can set a regex to validate your route, however I discourage using it. Instead, I prefer to add this logic in the controller for better code speed. To set a rexeg route, use the prefix "RE " before pattern..
{
"RE /.*fly$/": {
"GET": {
"route": "action",
"policy": [
"./demo/policycustom/test:check",
"test:all",
"./subfolder/test2:index"
]
}
}
Configure the routing modules in your main js file, as any other nodes modules.
var routes = require('json-routing');
new routes.JsonRoute(expressApp, options).start();
Example:
// Includes
var express = require('express');
var app = express();
var routes = require('json-routing'); // add module
...
// your code..
app.set(...);
app.use(...);
// this is the magic!
new routes.JsonRoute(app, {
"processdir": __dirname
}).start();
IT'S VERY IMPORTANT TO SET processdir": __dirname
if your project is in a subfolder of root. (example ./src/)
When you initialize the module, you can specify a few options to customize the directory structure. All are listed below with the default values. An explanation follows.
your main.js file.
// Includes
var express = require('express');
var app = express();
var Routes = require('json-routing'); // add module
// your code..
app.set(...);
app.use(...);
//define routes default options
var routeOptions = {
routesPath : "./api/routes",
controllerPath : "./api/controllers",
policyPath : "./api/policy",
cors : true,
displayRoute : true,
defaultAction : "index",
processDir : process.cwd(),
controllerNameNoUppercase : true
}
//init routes
var routeInfo = new Routes.JsonRoute(app, routeOptions);
Default ./routes
Default ./controllers
Default ./policy
Default false
default true
.Default index
process.cwd()
set as __dirname
if you need to start in a subfolder or complex project.Default false
If you omit routeOptions or some params it use defaults values.
If you need to change options for all routes only for a specific *.json file, you can set in your file the key GLOBAL
as in the following example:
user.json
{
"GLOBAL": {
"controller": "./customdir/customControllerName",
"policy":["config:setall","config:connection"],
"baseUrl":"/user"
},
"/create": {
"PUT": {
"route": "index",
"policy": [
"auth:check",
"auth:adduserparams"
]
}
}
}
Example: route controller is ./customdir/UserController.js
file:action
to fire before controller/api/*
, i can set base url as /api
. Now all file routes start with /api
. If i have a routes /users
, it fired when user called /api/users
NOTE: the key "GLOBAL" must be uppercase.
app.js
var express = require('express')
, app = express()
, port = process.env.PORT || 3000
, routing = require('./lib/route');
/**
* global options for routing
*
* set all file inside /api/* for a more cleaner code
*/
var routeOptions = {
routesPath: "./api/routes"
, controllersPath: "./api/controllers"
, policyPath: './api/policy'
, cors: false
, processDir: __dirname
};
/**
* init json-routing
*/
new routing.JsonRoute(app, routeOptions);
/**
* standard express 4 routing
* yes.. you can use both routing together if you need
*/
var router = express.Router();
router.get('/express/', function (req, res) {
res.send(' this is a standard routing ');
});
app.use('/', router);
/**
* server start
*
* @type {http.Server}
*/
var server = app.listen(port, function () {
console.log('Listening on port %d', server.address().port);
});
This is the main file, we set routing and add global setting to use ./api as root directory
./api/routes/users.json
{
"/banned": {
"GET": {
"route": "./lib/bannedCustom:index",
}
},
"/user": {
"GET": {
"route": "find",
"policy": [
"auth:check",
"auth:adduserparams"
]
},
"PUT": {
"route": "create",
"policy": [
"auth:check",
]
}
}
}
define the routes
./api/controllers/UsersController.js
exports.index = function(req,res,next) {
res.send(' index routes ');
};
exports.create = function(req,res,next) {
res.send(' create routes params:'+req.params.name);
};
a basic controller logic
./api/controllers/bannedCustom.js
exports.getbanned = function(req,res,next) {
res.send(' custom controller name ');
};
this is the controller with custom name
./api/policy/auth.js
exports.check = function(req,res,next) {
if (!req.session.isLogged){
return res.redirect('http://'+req.hostname+":3000/403");
}
next();
};
Let me explain this policy: it checks if a user is logged, else set a redirect, so we can use the middleware to check ACL, authorization or get/set global vars, and this is very useful.
We encourage to use standard tecnique for best performance: use middleware.
using the full example described below we can create a standard policy file to attach a global var using req
./api/policy/auth.js
exports.getbanned = function(req,res,next) {
if (!req.session.isLogged){
return res.redirect('http://'+req.hostname+":3000/403");
}
//use req
req.session.lastPing = new Date();
next();
};
Read the value in the controller or policy
./api/controllers/bannedCustom.js
exports.getbanned = function(req,res,next) {
res.send(' custom controller name, middleware loaded at: '+req.session.lastPing);
};
A special case: if we want to add an authentication before some route, take a look at this example:
{
"/admin": {
"GET": {
"route": "index",
"policy":["auth:check"]
}
}
}}
All /dadmin
route calls the controller auth
, so now auth:check
is executed before all index
function and it becomes
a policy (=middleware) and for a clear structure i put the file in policy dir.
An alternative example use the global file option, all routes inside use "auth:check" middleware:
{
"GLOBAL": {
"policy":["auth:check"],
"baseUrl":"/admin"
},
"/dashboard": {
"GET": {
"route": "getItem",
}
},
"/user": {
"GET": {
"route": "find",
},
"PUT": {
"route": "create",
}
}
}}
You can protect a routes using jwt. Json-routing use auth0/express-jwt.
To protect a route add a property jwt:true
and set the global options for jwt as example.
Before using jwt you need to install express-jwt manually: npm install --save express-jwt
Route file: protected.json
{
"/protected": {
"GET": {
"route": "index",
"jwt": true
}
},
"/notprotected": {
"GET": {
"route": "indexnot",
"jwt": false
}
}
}
NB note to pretect a route we need to set jwt:true
In main file: server.ts/js
...
export const routeInfo: Array<IRouteInfo> = new JsonRoute(app, {
"processdir": __dirname,
"jwt": {
"secret": "12345678910abc"
}
}).start();
...
NB in json-routing init we need to set jwt object with secret
DONE!!!!!
to make a better jwt unauthorized response we can add a specific route like this:
export const routeInfo: Array<IRouteInfo> = new JsonRoute(app, {
"processdir": __dirname,
"jwt": {
"secret": "12345678910abc"
}
}).start();
app.use((err: any, req: express.Request, res: express.Response, next: express.NextFunction) => {
if (err.name === 'UnauthorizedError') {
res.status(401).json({"message": "invalid token..."});
}
next();
});
You can add a global prefix path for all routes set options.urlPrefix
export const routeInfo: Array<IRouteInfo> = new JsonRoute(app, {
"processdir": __dirname,
"urlPrefix":"/api/v1"
}).start();
All routes now start with /api/vi
It can be done by express-validator using schema. Add validators
object with:
according express-validator "validation by Schema"
route file.json
{
"/validateparam/:id": {
"GET": {
"route": "validateparam",
"jwt": false,
"validators": {
"params": {
"id": {
"notEmpty": true,
"isLength": {
"options": [
{
"min": 5,
"max": 10
}
],
"errorMessage": "Must be between 2 and 10 chars long"
},
"errorMessage": "id is required"
}
}
}
}
}
}
NB body-parser middleware is injected by json-routing, you can pass params in global params
export interface IOptions {
routesPath?: string
, controllersPath?: string
, policyPath?: string
, processdir?: string
, cors?: boolean
, displayRoute?: boolean
, defaultAction?: string
, urlPrefix?: string
, jwt?: {
secret: any
}
, bodyParserUrlEncoded?: any
, controllerNameNoUppercase?: boolean
}
...
let options: IOptions;
...
// add params to optins object
let routeInfo:Array<any> = new Routes.JsonRoute(app, options}).start();
Look at ./demo for a fully working example.
Check git release history
Generated using TypeDoc


Enter the URL of a cloud object:
Load static HTML (this would usually happen in your server-side code)
Embed live notebook (this always happens in the JavaScript code running on the client)


Sadly, this page will not work in Internet Explorer and some older browsers. We suggest you use a newer version of Chrome or Firefox.


Getting Started
- Read Introduction and Overview.
- Read Accessing/Installing the build to determine how you will run deVinci - either from your local system, or from the Maqetta server. To get up and running quickly, chose running from the server.
- Launch Maqetta from the server, or download and install Maqetta and launch it locally.
- Read The Maqetta Workspace to learn about the Maqetta user interface.
- Go through the Page Editor Overview tutorial to get a quick tour of Maqetta.
- Go through the Mocking Up a Task Manager and Adding Interactivity tutorials to learn how to mock up an interactive page from start to finish.
- Read The Maqetta Theme Editor to learn about using Maqetta themes.
- Go through the Theme Editor Tutorial.
Previous / Next


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 8
Dietary
Mary Berry's gorgeous chocolate roulade is made without flour so it's light as a feather. Add berries to the whipped cream filling to make a decadent dinner party dessert.
Preheat the oven to 180C/160 Fan/Gas 4. Lightly grease a 33cm x 23cm/13in x 9in Swiss roll tin then line the base and sides of the tin with a large sheet of greaseproof paper, pushing it into the corners. Make a small diagonal snip in each corner of the paper; this helps to fit the paper snugly into the corners of the tin.
Melt the chocolate in a bowl set over a pan of barely simmering water. (Do not let the base of the bowl touch the water.)
Place the egg whites in a large bowl and whisk until stiff but not dry. If you turn the bowl upside down, the whites should be stiff enough not to fall out.
Put the egg yolks in a separate bowl with the sugar and whisk using the same whisk (no need to wash it) on high speed for 2-3 minutes or until thick and creamy and the mixture leaves a thick ribbon-like trail when the beaters are lifted. Pour in the cooled chocolate and gently fold together until well combined.
 Sift the cocoa over the top and lightly fold it in. Pour the mixture into the prepared tin and gently move the tin around until the mixture is level.
Bake in the preheated oven for about 20-25 minutes until risen and the top feels firm and slightly crisp. Remove from the oven, leave in the tin (expect the roulade to fall and crack a little) and set aside until cold.
Whip the cream until it just holds its shape.  Turn the roulade out on to the paper so its lining paper is on top, then carefully peel off the paper. Spread the roulade with the whipped cream, leaving a border of about 2cm/¾in all the way around the edges. With one of the shortest edges facing you, make a cut along it with a sharp knife, going about half way through the sponge. This will help to start the rolling up. Now roll this cut edge over tightly to start with and use the paper to help continue the tight rolling, by pulling it away from you as you roll. Don’t worry if the roulade cracks - that is quite normal and all part of its charm.
Finish with the join underneath then lift the roulade onto a serving plate or board using a large wide spatula or two fish slices. Dust with icing sugar.


Resorts World treat
Christmas begins early at the country’s premier entertainment and lifestyle destination Resorts World Manila with the launch of its annual Grand Fiesta Manila. From left: Resorts World Manila President and CEO Kingson Sian; Pasay City Mayor Emi Calixto-Rubiano; Pasay Representative Antonino Calixto; and CEO of Alliance Global Inc., and Head of Megaworld Lifestyle Malls Kevin Andrew Tan during the Grand Fiesta Manila 2019 launch and Tree Lighting ceremony.


--- author: Jesse categories: app date: '2011-09-08 09:42:55' link: http://blogs.nitobi.com/jesse/2011/09/08/pg-wp7mango/ permalink: /2011/09/08/announcing-phonegap-for-windows-phone-mango/ slug: announcing-phonegap-for-windows-phone-mango status: publish title: Announcing PhoneGap for Windows Phone Mango type: post format: html ---
Over the last month and a bit, Nitobi has been working closely with Microsoft to bring PhoneGap to WP7 devices. I am happy to say that it's now here, and ready for beta exposure.
Our starting point was the excellent work of Matt Lacey, who created the initial project and did the initial exploration of device functionality. The upcoming Windows Phone Mango update to devices brings a rich set of HTML5 features and IE9 to the device.
Thanks to Microsoft sponsorship, Sergei Grebnov has been making contributions to the code and has implemented the MediaCapture and Camera APIs. This is Sergei's first foray into PhoneGap, but he has proven to be a valuable asset to the project and was up to speed quickly.
Nitobi has dedicated two developers to the project, myself and Herm Wong. We've been busy dusting off our Sliverlight+C# skills and implementing the other APIs. ( the infamous Shazron has also jumped in just this week )_ _
Here's the outcome!
Some code here : https://github.com/phonegap/phonegap-wp7
Some more info here: http://bit.ly/PhoneGapMangoIntro
So you want to get on it, enough talk? You will need Visual Studio 2010 with the "WP7 SDK" : http://create.msdn.com/en-us/home/getting_started installed (the free express version works fine )
Detailed instructions will be posted shortly as a getting started guide on PhoneGap.com, in the meantime :
fork/git or download/unzip the repo to your harddrive
copy the file GapAppStarter.zip to the folder : My DocumentsVisual Studio 2010TemplatesProjectTemplates
Launch Visual Studio 2010 and select to create a new project_ ( PhoneGapAppStarter should be listed as an option, give it a name )_
Right-Click on the solution and select Add->Existing Project, and add the project : frameworkWP7GapClassLib.csproj from the downloaded repo
Right-Click your main project and "Add Reference" to the WP7GapClassLib project
build and run!
Here's an overview of where we're at:
Accelerometer
Camera
Compass_ (unit testing is waiting on us having a device that supports compass)_
Contacts
Events_ (partial, still underway)_
GeoLocation
MediaCapture
Connection
Notification
These have all been implemented per the spec, and function as expected with some quirks being added to the documentation as you read this.
The 'deviceready' event is fired on startup, and like other device platforms, is the signal that you can begin making PhoneGap API calls.
The GeoLocation API did not require any work, as IE9 implements the spec as defined by W3C.
Still to come :
File
Storage
PhoneGap-WP7 includes a library project which contains the core functionality, and you reference this project from your own project. Your own project will include the www folder which is where your Gap html/js/css will live. All files in the www folder must be added to the project in Visual Studio and marked as content so they will be packaged with your app when it runs on the phone. We will be releasing a Visual Studio template to allow you to simple select NewProject->PhoneGap-WP7 project and auto-magically be on your way.
Packaging of applications is quite different on WP7. All resources (your PhoneGap js/html/css code in the www folder) are packaged into the XAP as resources but cannot be accessed directly at runtime, so an extra unpackaging step is required.
When the app is first run, all resources listed in the manifest are copied from the binary XAP to IsolatedStorage. IsolatedStorage is a per application File location, similar to a per app Documents folder in iOS. IsolatedStorage is managed per app, so separate applications cannot interact with the same document store. We are working to make this as transparent as possible, so your workflow does not have to change. Build scripts and tooling will eventually take care of the dirty work, but for now you will be building directly from Visual Studio.
After unpackaging the contents of the www folder, your www/index.html file is loaded into an embedded headless browser control. This is essentially the same paradigm as other platforms, except here it is an IE9 browser and not a webkit variant. IE9 is a much more standards-compliant browser than previous IEs, and implements commonly used html5 features like DOMContentLoaded events, addEventListener interfaces, and CSS3. Be sure to use to get the html5 implementation otherwise the browser may fallback to a compatibility mode, and your code will likely choke and die. You should also use in your html .
IE9 does not expose touch events, or even mouse events to JavaScript. The only UI event that is available to your code is the click event. This means that many interfaces that are based on scrolling libraries and a WebKit DOM will not function as expected. The browser control DOES appear to support the CSS value of overflow:scroll, however there is no momentum and the scrolling feels sticky. I have done some quick exploration into exposing mouse events to JavaScript via the container and they do look promising. I will be moving on to this after I completed the Events API so your code can override the back-button and search-button.
IE9 supports localStorage, and sessionStorage, however they are not available to pages that are loaded without a domain. We will be investigating implementing this API ourselves, and managing the storage in IsolatedStorage.
The project code is maintained on github at https://github.com/phonegap/phonegap-wp7, so you can follow it there. Any issues you come across can be filed in the Issue Tracker on github.
As with the other devices, general question can be directed to the PhoneGap mailing list, where the community is ready and waiting to help. For questions specific to Windows Phone 7, please include 'WP7′ in the subject.
This was a key focus, as keeping the architecture plug-able is a primary concern, and in my view, where the real power lies.
PhoneGap-WP7 maintains the plugability of other platforms via a command pattern, to allow developers to add functionality with minimal fuss, simply define your C# class in the WP7GapClassLib.PhoneGap.Commands namespace and derive your class from BaseCommand.
PhoneGap exec works in exactly the same way as other platforms :
PhoneGap.exec(callbackSuccessFunction,callbackErrorFunction, PLUGINNAME, PLUGINMETHODNAME, paramObj);
Sergei has begun working on the File API, so you can expect full file access to create, modify, delete files as well as upload/download to/from a server.
I am busily trying to wrap up some of the life-cycle events (Events API) so your application can be notified when the app is pushed to the background. I will be looking into exposing mouse events to JavaScript shortly after that.
If you have expertise in any of the Native portions, or JavaScript, you are welcome to fork the repo on github.
Keep in mind: PhoneGap can only accept pull requests from contributors who have signed the CLA so we can make sure that PhoneGap remains open source and free. PhoneGap is dual licensed as defined here : http://www.phonegap.com/about/license
Even if you don't contribute code back, I/we would love to hear about your experience building with PhoneGap for WP7, good, bad or indifferent. Please direct your kudos, or comments to the Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/PhoneGap. You are also welcome to contribute to the documentation, and wiki pages, got a great getting started tutorial? Let us know! Want to tell the world about your WP7 PhoneGap app? Let us know!
We will be posting new information to the blog as updates are made, as well as on the mailing list, and PhoneGap.com.
Forever Endeavor
-jm


For this sample you need to prepare the room in advance.
{{ message }}
List
Reload
disconnect
►
►
►
►


This class consolidates the logic of scaling between the view controller’s coordinate system and the display’s coordinate system.
The main goal of using scaling is to align different screens and use a common range of “points per inch”. This allows showing assets with a similar size on different screen resolutions.
The scaling factor the app should use to change the size of the projecting view.
@property (nonatomic) float scale;
var scale: Float { get set }
The screen resolution of the connected display. The units are pixels.
@property (nonatomic) CGSize displayViewportResolution;
var displayViewportResolution: CGSize { get set }
The frame of the app’s projecting view. This is calculated by dividing the display’s viewport resolution by the scale. The units are points.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) CGRect appViewportFrame;
var appViewportFrame: CGRect { get }
Creates a default streaming video scale manager. The scale value will be set to 1.0 and the displayViewportResolution will be set to {0, 0}.
- (nonnull instancetype)init;
init()
A SDLStreamingVideoScaleManager object
Convenience init for creating the manager with a scale and connected display viewport resolution.
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithScale:(float)scale
displayViewportResolution:(CGSize)displayViewportResolution;
init(scale: Float, displayViewportResolution: CGSize)
The scaling factor the app should use to change the size of the projecting view
The current screen resolution of the connected display
A SDLStreamingVideoScaleManager object
Scales the coordinates of an OnTouchEvent
from the display’s coordinate system to the app’s viewport coordinate system. If the scale value is less than 1.0, the touch events will be returned without being scaled.
- (nonnull SDLOnTouchEvent *)scaleTouchEventCoordinates:
(nonnull SDLOnTouchEvent *)onTouchEvent;
func scaleTouchEventCoordinates(_ onTouchEvent: SDLOnTouchEvent) -> SDLOnTouchEvent
A touch event with coordinates
The touch event coordinates in the app’s viewport coordinate system
Scales a haptic rectangle from the app’s viewport coordinate system to the display’s coordinate system. If the scale value is less than 1.0, the haptic rectangle will be returned without being scaled.
- (nonnull SDLHapticRect *)scaleHapticRect:(nonnull SDLHapticRect *)hapticRect;
func scale(_ hapticRect: SDLHapticRect) -> SDLHapticRect
A haptic rectangle
The position of the haptic rectangle in the display’s coordinate system
Create and return the current display resolution respecting the scale factor
- (nonnull SDLImageResolution *)makeScaledResolution;
func makeScaledResolution() -> SDLImageResolution
A new created object of type SDLImageResolution
Stops the manager. This method is used internally.
- (void)stop;
func stop()
Calculate a new size based on the given size and the scale factor
+ (CGSize)scale:(float)scale size:(CGSize)size;
class func scale(_ scale: Float, size: CGSize) -> CGSize
The scale factor to apply
The size struct to apply the scale to
A new created and inited struct of type CGSize


Want to watch a movie but it's not currently on Plex? Use the search box below to do a quick OMDB search for a movie!


Information in this report changes quickly as more information is collected on each patient and laboratory results are received. For the most up-to-date information, visit coronavirus.utah.gov.
Report Date: March 19, 2020
The actual number of people tested for COVID-19 in Utah is considerably higher than the numbers in this report because some large private laboratories are not yet reporting negative results to public health. UDOH will update these data as they are available. Additionally, laboratory positives may not match confirmed cases due to ongoing investigations and confirmatory testing.


The Guessing Game
Cup 1
Cup 2
Cup 3
Cup 4
Cup 5
Player One's Choice: Cup
Player Two's Choice: Cup
Player One Wins:
0
Player Two Wins:
0


Built-in Estimators: Difference-in-means
difference_in_means(formula, blocks, clusters, condition1 = NULL, condition2 = NULL, data, weights, subset, alpha = 0.05)
| formula | An object of class "formula", such as Y ~ Z |
|---|---|
| blocks | An optional bare (unquoted) name of the block variable. Use for blocked designs only. |
| clusters | An optional bare (unquoted) name of the variable that corresponds to the clusters in the data; used for cluster randomized designs. For blocked designs, clusters must be within blocks. |
| condition1 | names of the conditions to be compared. Effects are estimated with condition1 as control and condition2 as treatment. If unspecified, condition1 is the "first" condition and condition2 is the "second" according to r defaults. |
| condition2 | names of the conditions to be compared. Effects are estimated with condition1 as control and condition2 as treatment. If unspecified, condition1 is the "first" condition and condition2 is the "second" according to r defaults. |
| data | A data.frame. |
| weights | An optional bare (unquoted) name of the weights variable. |
| subset | An optional bare (unquoted) expression specifying a subset of observations to be used. |
| alpha | The significance level, 0.05 by default. |
This function implements difference-in-means estimation, with and without blocking. Standard errors are estimated as the square root of the sum of the within-group variances, divided by their respective sample sizes (Equation 3.6 in Gerber and Green 2012). If blocked, the difference in means estimate is taken in each block, then averaged together according to block size.
df <- data.frame(Y = rnorm(100), Z = sample(1:3, 100, replace = TRUE), block = sample(c("A", "B", "C"), 100, replace = TRUE)) difference_in_means(Y ~ Z, data = df)#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df #> 1 Z 0.1224875 0.2674282 0.6485812 -0.4123728 0.6573477 60.41608 #> outcome #> 1 Ydifference_in_means(Y ~ Z, condition1 = 3, condition2 = 2, data = df)#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df #> 1 Z 0.2770966 0.2432306 0.2588673 -0.208847 0.7630401 63.76421 #> outcome #> 1 Ydifference_in_means(Y ~ Z, blocks = block, data = df)#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df #> 1 Z 0.02735372 0.2960366 0.926577 -0.5604339 0.6151414 94 #> outcome #> 1 Ydifference_in_means(Y ~ Z, blocks = block, condition1 = 3, condition2 = 2, data = df)#> coefficient_name est se p ci_lower ci_upper df outcome #> 1 Z 0.2107775 0.2830092 0.4582673 -0.351144 0.772699 94 Y


Most Traded Exchanges
| Exchange Pair | Today's Rate | Diff from Yesterday (%) |
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| EUR/USD | 1.22 | 0 |
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| NZD/USD | 1.22 | 0 |
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| EUR/CHF | 1.22 | 0 |
| INR/USD | 1.22 | 0 |
Know Your Exchange Rate
3D
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7D


Makes it dead easy to do HTTP Basic authentication.
Simple Basic example:
class PostsController < ApplicationController USER_NAME, PASSWORD = "dhh", "secret" before_filter :authenticate, :except => [ :index ] def index render :text => "Everyone can see me!" end def edit render :text => "I'm only accessible if you know the password" end private def authenticate authenticate_or_request_with_http_basic do |user_name, password| user_name == USER_NAME && password == PASSWORD end end end
Here is a more advanced Basic example where only Atom feeds and the XML API is protected by HTTP authentication, the regular HTML interface is protected by a session approach:
class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base before_filter :set_account, :authenticate protected def set_account @account = Account.find_by_url_name(request.subdomains.first) end def authenticate case request.format when Mime::XML, Mime::ATOM if user = authenticate_with_http_basic { |u, p| @account.users.authenticate(u, p) } @current_user = user else request_http_basic_authentication end else if session_authenticated? @current_user = @account.users.find(session[:authenticated][:user_id]) else redirect_to(login_url) and return false end end end end
In your integration tests, you can do something like this:
def test_access_granted_from_xml get( "/notes/1.xml", nil, :authorization => ActionController::HttpAuthentication::Basic.encode_credentials(users(:dhh).name, users(:dhh).password) ) assert_equal 200, status end
Simple Digest example:
require 'digest/md5' class PostsController < ApplicationController REALM = "SuperSecret" USERS = {"dhh" => "secret", #plain text password "dap" => Digest:MD5::hexdigest(["dap",REALM,"secret"].join(":")) #ha1 digest password before_filter :authenticate, :except => [:index] def index render :text => "Everyone can see me!" end def edit render :text => "I'm only accessible if you know the password" end private def authenticate authenticate_or_request_with_http_digest(REALM) do |username| USERS[username] end end end
NOTE: The authenticate_or_request_with_http_digest block must return the user‘s password or the ha1 digest hash so the framework can appropriately
hash to check the user's credentials. Returning +nil+ will cause authentication to fail. Storing the ha1 hash: MD5(username:realm:password), is better than storing a plain password. If the password file or database is compromised, the attacker would be able to use the ha1 hash to authenticate as the user at this +realm+, but would not have the user's password to try using at other sites.
On shared hosts, Apache sometimes doesn‘t pass authentication headers to FCGI instances. If your environment matches this description and you cannot authenticate, try this rule in your Apache setup:
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ dispatch.fcgi [E=X-HTTP_AUTHORIZATION:%{HTTP:Authorization},QSA,L]
- authenticate
- authentication_request
- authorization
- decode_credentials
- encode_credentials
- user_name_and_password
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/http_authentication.rb, line 124 124: def authenticate(controller, &login_procedure) 125: unless authorization(controller.request).blank? 126: login_procedure.call(*user_name_and_password(controller.request)) 127: end 128: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/http_authentication.rb, line 149 149: def authentication_request(controller, realm) 150: controller.headers["WWW-Authenticate"] = %(Basic realm="#{realm.gsub(/"/, "")}") 151: controller.__send__ :render, :text => "HTTP Basic: Access denied.\n", :status => :unauthorized 152: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/http_authentication.rb, line 134 134: def authorization(request) 135: request.env['HTTP_AUTHORIZATION'] || 136: request.env['X-HTTP_AUTHORIZATION'] || 137: request.env['X_HTTP_AUTHORIZATION'] || 138: request.env['REDIRECT_X_HTTP_AUTHORIZATION'] 139: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/http_authentication.rb, line 141 141: def decode_credentials(request) 142: ActiveSupport::Base64.decode64(authorization(request).split.last || '') 143: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/http_authentication.rb, line 145 145: def encode_credentials(user_name, password) 146: "Basic #{ActiveSupport::Base64.encode64("#{user_name}:#{password}")}" 147: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/http_authentication.rb, line 130 130: def user_name_and_password(request) 131: decode_credentials(request).split(/:/, 2) 132: end